Modus 0.13.0

Modus 0.13.0

Confirmations, warnings and errors are now themed Modus dialogs instead of the default grey Windows message boxes.

• Every interactive popup — unsaved changes, reset, delete, capture-from-screen, capture errors, and the "name already used" prompt — opens a graphite card that matches the editor: a severity chip (danger / warning / question), a label that names the kind of message, a plain-language title, and buttons that name the action ("Delete", "Save", "Capture") instead of Yes/No/OK.
• Destructive confirms use the app's danger tint; the affirmative action is the porcelain button. Esc, the close button and Alt+F4 all resolve to the safe choice, so a stray keypress never deletes.
• The "New workflow" name prompt was rebuilt as a matching themed input card.

Nothing about workflows, shortcuts or capture changed — this is a visual and wording pass on the dialogs.

Modus 0.12.0

Download ModusSetup-0.12.0.exe below. Installing is per-user and silent — no admin prompt.
Installed copies update themselves from this feed from now on.

Verify the download against ModusSetup-0.12.0.exe.sha256 if you like:

Get-FileHash ModusSetup-0.12.0.exe -Algorithm SHA256

New in 0.12.0

Remove an app in one click. Every row under APPS now carries a bin at its right edge. It
stays out of the way until you point at the row, tab to it, or open it for editing, and turns
red when you reach it. Removing an app used to mean opening it and scrolling to the bottom of
its settings — that button is still there.

App icons show up straight after a capture. A freshly captured workflow drew lettered tiles
instead of real app icons, and saving didn't fix it — you had to reopen the editor. Icons now
resolve immediately.

Also included (built as 0.11.0, never published)

Starts reliably when you sign in. Run-at-login now goes through a per-user logon scheduled
task, with the registry Run key as a fallback. Auto-activation happens once per sign-in rather
than on every start, and catches up if you launch Modus yourself first.

Microsoft Store apps survive their own updates. Store-packaged apps are captured by their
app id instead of a versioned install path that changes on every update, so a captured workflow
keeps working. Paths captured the old way heal themselves at launch, and both forms show their
real icon.

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Windows 11, 64-bit. Unsigned for now, so SmartScreen may warn on first run — the checksum above
is how to verify the download in the meantime.